Assessment and treatment for pediatric symptoms from sports-associated concussions is a growing concern in the US.1,2 Although symptoms of concussion typically resolve within weeks, for some youth, sequelae can persist for months.3 Persistent postconcussive symptoms (PPCS) elicit a variety of concerns from the adolescents experiencing the symptoms and their families, including physical, cognitive, emotional, social, school, and quality-of-life issues.1,4 For those with prolonged recovery, an individualized treatment approach based on their history and nature of the symptoms has been recommended, consistent with a patient-centered framework.4 However, little is known about adolescent and family goals to remediate PPCS. We conducted a content analysis of adolescent and caregiver goals for treatment using data collected during a collaborative care intervention, to categorize, describe, and quantify goal areas.